interestinrotc
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- Joined
- Oct 13, 2023
- Messages
- 51
thanks!Max for females on the chart I saw was 40 push-ups, 50 curl ups, and 7:18 mile time.
thanks!Max for females on the chart I saw was 40 push-ups, 50 curl ups, and 7:18 mile time.
Definitely. My DS received a four year from the second board. Typically boards 2 a 3 will be a mix of awarding all scholarship types. See post though that a lot of SA bound persons hang on to their ROTC scholarship as a plan b backup.Do they give out 4 years during the second board or is it mostly 3 years?
Yes. Some also may decline this scholarship to take one from Air Force or Navy ROTC. The army knows this possibility. Many winners hold onto their scholarships as backup plans or until they are sure which path to take.Another question that popped in my head...a lot of the candidates getting 4yr to REALLY TOP NOTCH schools...I would imagine some of them also are trying for SA, wouldn't you think? So SOME of those 4yr scholarships might be rejected if the candidate is successful and gets into a SA? What do y'all think?
No. Your teachers, coaches, etc LORs are submitted directly by them to the portal. Used to be an email link was sent to the teacher. Were you asked for the names and emails of your references as part of your filed application?But I waived FERPA so I don't have access to my recommendation letters. Should I ask my teachers to send them to me so I can submit it?
No. Your teachers, coaches, etc LORs are submitted directly by them to the portal. Used to be an email link was sent to the teacher. Were you asked for the names and emails of your references as part of your filed application?
Yes. You can also use non-teachers. He was told it was good to have a military reference, if possible. Or if you are in CAP or JROTC, ask a Commander to write a recommendation. I do not know what can be uploaded after you are boarded, but it is worth a try. It can't hurt, I suspect.But I waived FERPA so I don't have access to my recommendation letters. Should I ask my teachers to send them to me so I can submit it?
First of all, you should probably chat with your recruiter about your situation and see what he/she suggests.I was offered the 2-year ECP scholarship, and although I'm incredibly grateful for the offer it simply does not align with my interests and intents I had with going into the army, so more than likely I will reject it. On the other hand, from what I have read it is a take-what-you-can-get type of situation, and my odds of getting a 4 or 3-year from the next two boards are relatively low because of the offer. It's a tough situation to be in because I would hate to reject the only offer I might get. Does anyone have any advice/information that could help me with my dilemma? I really do want to hold onto hope for the next two boards, but I'd hate to bite the hand that feeds and be left with nothing at the end of the day.
I am not in CAP or JROTC but could I use a letter from a Scoutmaster from Boy Scouts? Is it worth?Yes. You can also use non-teachers. He was told it was good to have a military reference, if possible. Or if you are in CAP or JROTC, ask a Commander to write a recommendation. I do not know what can be uploaded after you are boarded, but it is worth a try. It can't hurt, I suspect.
You can get letters from whoever you want to. Could it hurt anything?I am not in CAP or JROTC but could I use a letter from a Scoutmaster from Boy Scouts? Is it worth?
My ROO said around 300, and about 1000 4 years are awarded total, meaning there's about 700 left and then 2000 more 3 years. There's still a good shot for everyone.Does anyone know how AROTC 4 years many were awarded in the first board?
Perfect.I am not in CAP or JROTC but could I use a letter from a Scoutmaster from Boy Scouts? Is it worth?
I would think it is some consideration, as I believe each program has an allocated number of scholarships or a goal for recruitment.This question might be out of left-field, but how much do you think the COLLEGES you list on the application factor? What I mean, with 1000 schools hosting ROTC or a satellite, do they (the PMS decision makers) try to spread the scholarships around so all programs benefit from scholarship winners?
Thanks - I hope so. I mean it seems like it would be short-sided to not spread the wealth around. My daughter is already committed to a school for athletics and it's a solid school but not a top-tier academic, just a good, small school where she'll do well and find balance I think. I would hope all the programs get a little loveI would think it is some consideration, as I believe each program has an allocated number of scholarships or a goal for recruitment.
I don't think any of my son's top schools will be mentioned in the sane breath as the Ivys. That said plenty of kids get ROTC scholarships to attend "regular" colleges every year. Good luck!Thanks - I hope so. I mean it seems like it would be short-sided to not spread the wealth around. My daughter is already committed to a school for athletics and it's a solid school but not a top-tier academic, just a good, small school where she'll do well and find balance I think. I would hope all the programs get a little love
You may be able to contact the ROTC department of other universities that you get into and discuss with their PMS if you can transfer your scholarship to that university.Can i change one of my top 3 schools? My mom wants me to change my third choice to an Ivy. Additionally what happens if I don't get into one if the schools I got the AROTC scholarship for?
I don't think it has a bearing. They rank applicants according to the formula by points and go down the list top to bottom. If there are 5000 applicants total in a general year they have some idea where the top 1000 land. If the top score is 1400 and historically the total score may range down to 1250 for the top 1000 applicants. Then maybe down to 1150 for the next 2000 winners. That would cover your 4-year and 3-year winners. Cadet command may decide to award 300 in board 1 and only the 1400 scores down to 1350 because they have more potential 4 year winners not yet applied. So you could be a 1280 or 1300 and safely in the criteria but not receive until board 2 or 3 when they have more or all of their applicants. They are looking for their best options. Not necessarily to spread the love.This question might be out of left-field, but how much do you think the COLLEGES you list on the application factor? What I mean, with 1000 schools hosting ROTC or a satellite, do they (the PMS decision makers) try to spread the scholarships around so all programs benefit from scholarship winners?
MY DS won a 4 year on 2nd board 2 years ago. He didn't even apply for first board.Do they give out 4 years during the second board or is it mostly 3 years?
Just got notice, I won Air Force ROTC Type 1! Not sure AROTC and AFROTC, which one is more selective4.0/4.0 GPA, 13 APs (score 3-5), 1570 SAT, weak in sports, will I still have chance next board? Also, if I can improve PFA, shall I re-submit?